Jaime Catmull

4 days ago | theepochtimes.com | Jaime Catmull

Financial advisor and author John Nebeker believes the answer lies in adopting a strategy used by some of America’s wealthiest dynasties: the Family Bank. In his book The Family Bank: The Key to Generational Wealth, Nebeker shares how families like the Rockefellers used this approach to grow wealth while preparing future generations to be responsible stewards, not entitled heirs. Here are five key tips from Nebeker for building real generational wealth. 1.

1 week ago | due.com | Jaime Catmull

America is in the midst of the greatest wealth transfer in history. Over the next decade, an estimated $80 to $100 trillion will pass from baby boomers to their children and grandchildren. But one critical question remains: Will their heirs be ready for it? A 2023 study by AMG National found that 90% of inherited wealth disappears by the third generation. That sobering statistic is leading more families to ask: How do we build wealth that actually lasts?

1 week ago | entrepreneur.com | Jaime Catmull

America is in the midst of the greatest wealth transfer in history. Over the next decade, an estimated $80 to $100 trillion will pass from baby boomers to their children and grandchildren. But one critical question remains: Will their heirs be ready for it? A 2023 study by AMG National found that 90% of inherited wealth disappears by the third generation. That sobering statistic is leading more families to ask: How do we build wealth that actually lasts?

1 week ago | forbes.com | Jaime Catmull

As we enter the second half of the 2020s, a new economy is unfolding and women are leading the way forward. In fact, female entrepreneurs and leaders are reshaping the economic landscape. And they’re replacing many traditional corporate approaches with ones that feel more intuitive — and are much-needed. This isn’t to suggest that women haven’t had a hand in the economy until recently. For generations, they’ve been drivers of commerce and industry.

1 week ago | forbes.com | Jaime Catmull

Talk to clinicians today, and you'll hear a common refrain: "I’m drowning in paperwork." If you were to ask a doctor, nurse practitioner, or therapist why they first entered medicine, the most common answer would be to heal and care for others. However, the harsh reality of the job is that most clinicians spend large portions of their free time on evenings and weekends buried under administrative tasks.